davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29
VOW TO GET HE-N0 TEA.

II you are a DEALER, writs 10 Martin Gipst
Co., baltimore, Nd. and tsv solH send you trade
prices and terms.
u pos are a CONSUMER, and your dealer or
grocer docs not keep u, lssn send 10 Martin GtUsf
q Co., baltimore. Nd. In postage stamps Or other
wise, 10 esats for 10. pactaos, 40 cents for k-iD
package, or 20 cents for k-l1 pdc6oos This Is ne
retail price, and they scia ssad yor, prepaia b.
natl, tho quantity ordered, sosta full Instructions.
AART1N GlLLET d co.,
Established 1911,
EaStsmors, Nd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29
Got It Down Fine.
AVE you to say to 4

what have you to say to the charge ~
asked the judge.
'.rhe officer was mistaken, your honor.
wasn't drunk. Inever got drunk. I've got
this drinking down fine.n
$50 have |, and the fine is $40. Nextp'--
Teras Siffiags
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29


bcstowing upon that little fell
low who had begun the row
the most energetic Of male
dictions in old Anglo-Saxon.
The next morning we had
to put a severe strain upon our
eloeutional powers mot great
at any rate, in the French
language), and needed the
most solemn and ceremonious
testimonies Of some Of our
acquaintance, to convince
the uniformed magistrate who
gave US a hearing Of our In
nocence, not only as TO the
fight, but also of the crime OF
being John Bulls.
DAN UoRE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29
ROGKAWAY BEACH.
THE OLDEST RESORT IN THE
VICINITY OF NEW YORK.

A Plain, Democratic Place Whose Fine
Bathing is Its Chief MISUNDERSTANDING
ON the Bay and Sporting in the Surf
A Jolly, Easy-going Abode Of Pleasure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29

troduce capital was made there with
the building of the mammoth hotel,
with its half a mile of piazzas and its
bar at which forty men were to serve
drinks, but it would not do. Rockaway
insists upon being backward, old-fash-
Toned, simple and as nearly homelike as
such busy place can be. 1t is long reef
of sand off Long Island-the next reef
but one to Coney Island-and the
principal way to get to it is by
steamboat. The boats that ply between
there and the city are erssteamers,
called the Columbia and Grand Republic,
audit is apositively awe-inspiring sight to
see them as they pass you on the bay, black
and laden down with passengers, piled
deck upon deck, three stories in height.
The thought must often have occurred to
most New Workers that some day the
most terrible of news sensations will be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29
Where Can | Get Good Tea ?"

In order 10 gtss an intelligs5ss re-
spouse 10 The inQuiry /" Where can I get
good Tear Il Is only dssirsd 10 knoso
that the article Of commences which acs
call tea 70 simply The leaves Of ths tea
plant passed through q process not mors
difficult than The making Of good but
ter. The difference betseesn good tee
and poor tea IN large measure depends
spon the age Of the leqf--that Is,
81 ro ;tP'iaa aab AaDdsFs aE s b '9 5aiss
and sap. n Is these thai snake .pnad tan :.
AJtsr the same leaf may have srosOn
for say three soeeks, u s0iu be much
larger Of course, but wiH not produce
that delicate flavor and rtch strength
that the same leaf schen yossng scossld.
Many teas imported into this country
arc made from the nsatured ledves be-
cause they make more teas They ara al
most soorthlcss, the Ieaves after Infusion
being dark, insipid and fiat to the taste,
whils on tho contrary the young leaf Of
fine tea like He-No IS soft, tender,
fragrant and pungcnt to aaspdldte, and
Hts Just because He-No "a made ts tho
early spring, and before the leaf has
attained tts full groaOth, that Il has tie
qualify which zoo claim for Il. Ono
pound Of lender yoiaag leases possesses
more real tea extract than too or three
pounds If old leaves. Ifvow aeiH look
al sampis Of He-No tea, you iuili find
u isa small leaf and much broken, as
fhs storekoeper vouId sag, "Dusfv and
ugly. no style or appearance," and "
"a just because 70 ts young and tender
that Il u broken up. The question may
Be asked phv are not all leaves for tea
making gathered when they are young
and Juicy. Simply becanse bush, for
Instance, that Will yield savc quarter cf
a pound Of yo,lng ieases, II these arc
permitted 10 remain On, the bush for tsco
or three loeeks longer tsey soiH make ono
or too pounds Of lsaues. 10 Is The same
old story Of quantity not quality"
He-No tea "a no longer an experiment,
bu, an assured success, and this Is at
tested by the attention u has attracted
at all the large erposittons held IN tho
South and West for the past Jlvs years.
Imitation is the sincerest FIatterys
The best proof that He-No Tea has
extraordinary merits aud that II has
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29

as 1t cannot be enjoyed In the surf.
The place is growing like weed.
1t would be strange If 1t did not.
JULIAN RALPH.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29
copyrighted. lsss.l

Rockaway, the Oldest of the New York
resorts, is surprise to all who go to it
for the first time. 1t is just as different
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29
NO MORE wHITEwAsHINc
Plastic Paint

send for pamphlet ana color card and sara IT. merits
MAXWELL, HAzLETT & CO.
rs s. Gay sire ct. Baltimore, Md.
Otsego and Tasker Sts., philadelphia IA.
staunton, Va, juno IS 1887.
Augusta Female Seminary.
MEssRs. MAXWELL, HAzLRTr q Co.
Iteleqraphed To YOU this morning to send me
a haif.barrei more OF "French Gray Plastic Paint
by freight Immediately. l am delighted WIN we
Plastic Paint both white and colored, and intend
using it Altogether in the future. Sorry had nos
made my arrangements to do 80 this year, put nSve
been so often disappointed In advertised ersciss
that preferred testing 1t myself. and with Erals
wing results Please send at once Enclosed
lind check for $3.50. Respectfully rUrN
tsigned) "a. = % 80 -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-29

solid. Where II Is mod
ern it is gay and lively.
Its still water frontage
doubles its attractivenesA
by tempting the people to
row, to sail, to fish, to
form grabbing parties
and to enjoy swimming
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-20
MEXICO.

Taomas uafio~. one OF the olissi resl.
dsuts 90 this town died Monday Afternoon.
aged - years. lie was born In Turner.
where a brother. Elbriige, lived. Eoene-
rsr Harlow wNs a brother.
grove meeting wss bel In the Br,deen
Dist sunday. the llth Inst Eiter Greek
ct. now located AZ Jackson, y. H., gave
us two good sermons. one IN the forenoon
ard jne In the anerrOOu. Elder York, OF
Weld, Elder Thompson. OF Sumner, and
sewers. iron Canton were present. John
y aud Daniel &. Brsdeeu, Mark fsrrar
and wife. Mrs. Thomas Johnson, and three
children OF Loren Glover were baptized
aner the close OF tie afternoon service.
An evening meeting was heli 10 The school
house, where WOodin Braieen. student
A. Hates, contacted the services
Our people have been busy hsnliag sweet
corn 10 Dlxheli. Nearly all through haul
log now, ard fair degree OF Satisfaction
f,lt. a. % results.
usnrletta r. Thompson was here for
short time last week. She now makes
Aaburn her home.
The sad news has reached us OF the
death % Mrs.. Resale (knishC Abbott,
wife 81 Frank ABBOTT. OF New YORK. eldest
daughter OF A. J. Knight. ofEasl Rumi0rd.
Herber; o. Gleason Is driving the stage
from this place % Canton. and viii occupy
.rsnt" In the house with Seth Harlow.
Mr.. samuel Arnold and Mrs.. HtEeki,h
L. Austin, the frst from Vermont, the lat
t.r from Canada, were with their father,
Thonas Harlow, A. the time OF his death.
H. W. T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-20
BYRON

Messrs. Hastings & Co. from Bethel.
With Surveyor DoaglAss, % Waterford, and
other. are tracing TIE oli lines IN this
town
Frci A. Knspp has bought Charles L.
Iioisdon's part of TIE saw Mill In this
tosn. and Is patting In = new fsme lie
h. going u repair The mill
People IN Hop City .re repAlrlUg The
dam near = Rundlsits, % protect their
fErInA
Frank Richmond il thrsshing cut some
iots % grain that Arr hauled % bis barn.
J Hal. OF EAst Dlrdsli, l. In town
agsin flr another lot Of cattle.
n IL now thought that snake might
have bitten Thirfa Brown, instead OF =
splier a. Ore Was Allied In The room where
she slept, reported % have measured more
th,u 4 fvct Ia lecgih.
Died. % cr0up. the ssh ms; son % Mr..
40 Mr. Geo. a. Browa. aged one year.
Died. Tie iith Inst 81 diphiherla. 500 OF
Mr. Ard Mrs. A n jenkins, aged About
~. Theirs j. truly . sad house. Three
deaths In ouc short week. -the iufani
daughter. The elitst sou ani the !nfani sou
% tac daughter. Two Others 10 The fam
~ arc slck with dlphiherlA q. 4. lloisdon
49, soa lex with the sane disease. The
school 40 Can Corner has been stopped
on account % dlphiheria
Y X PcAre has gone 20 Harrington 20
be- examined Tor pension.
Gold hunters have recently been here
from Augusta. They wash oui consi Ter
abe gold on East Branch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-20
HEBRON.

The convention attended by Rev. Mr..
Harden las, week should have read Bath
Instead OF Bethel.
Mrs. II. A. Trip, who has been visiting
here and At Paris. returned TO her home In
Bloc iiIll last week.
Mrs. Turner. who has been spending the
sumner at A. q. Bowmans will leave this
week.
Mrs. Johu Quincy IL very low.
Mrs Harden had beautiful amaryllis
AZ church Sunisy. It's seven flower stalks
each eontsinlng dee or xix blossoms made
grand show.
GA account Of sickness, quite q number
were prevented from attending church
Sabbath day.
Mrs. g. 4. eastman has been dangerous.
IN sick, bat Is at present Improving.
Mrs. Mather and daughter. ofLswrsnee,
are visiting her relatives, the eastman
family.
Mr.. Msrston and Miss CLARK, OF Boston,
are boarding At Mr.. Msxim's.
Mrs. Davenport aud children, from Mas
s.chusetts, are visiting her mother. Mrs.
l.. p. Maxim.
Mrs II. l.. whitney and sons, OF Boston,
are missed since THEIR return 10 Boston.
Many have enjoyed the besuiifui songs oy
Mrs. whitney. during her stay FOR The
summer.
George Danhsm and family have moved
into T.. n. Duphsm's house.
Mrs. Turner'S house Is being painted.
The buildings have been thoroughly re-
paired. a.,
The academy Is prosperlug nnely. More
students board than usual. Rev. y. ID.
Richardson gives encouraging news Ia re.
gard 10 the prospects for the erection oil
new buildings. IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-20
EAST RUMFoRD.

Died, in Brooklyn, ". T., Sept. o. iss7,
Resale II daughter OF A. j. sud Phlla'
delphia Knight. aged - years, months.
She WAS born In this town, April 10Th,
Isss. Early In her life she became Inter
ested In religion, was baptized by Rev.
George Briggs and WAS received Into The
church. She was united In marriage With
Dr. Frank Abbott, Nov. 29Ih, iSsJ, snd
moved 10 Drooklyp, ". Y. She became
warmly attached 10 the Hanson Place Nj.
4. church. As superintendent ofasewlne
school for poor children she Was enabled
10 DO much goo1. by her death the Chsn'
tsuqua Circle lost devoted worker. The
funeral services were held At Last Kun
ford Tuesday, Sept. lsth. conducted by
Rev. Mr.. usnnaford, whose words o'
praise concerning her Cody life and chris
tlsn example were true, as nearly two
hundred friends present could testify.
The collection OF flowers surpassed any
display that the writer has ever seen on
sueh An occasion. Mrs. II. z. lllldrsth
sent a beautiful crown. G. II. Watson {
lovely anchor. DIR. and Ms. U. Il. Hough'
TON . inflow with the name "Rossue' 10
the center. Also beautiful bouquet from
Ms. samuel A. Avlls-ihese were al
brooklyn friends. Numerous choice bou'
oaets were sent by friends Ia this vicinity
Two of her fAyorite songs were sung. my
Jesus. I love thee" Gliding In Thee.
Her mother reached her few days before
she departed To her she sliti Jesus
a with me. Rejoice when ! am gone.
SIZE rsqaestcd % be buried near her child
hoods nome. she leaves little bsbc one
week OLD. oar hearts 20 cot In sympathy
10 her husband. sister, brothers and par
snts. There will always remain pleasant
thoughts OF her. May We deeply cherish
them In our hearts, alwsys remembering
the beautiful lie OF the giver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-20
EAST SUMNER.

Thrc.hlng machines are out JOhu
Fletcher, OF Hartford. Il out with new
machine. purchAsed AZ the State Fair, OF
the Grsy's Son. make.
The yield OF grain IL fair. though not a.
heavy - In some years.
Great complaint IL made 90 p1ta'oss rot
ting badly. The crop IN some places Will
be uesriy a failure.
Ira Palmer. Senior. all wife. have gone
10 Worcester. Mass o. visit their Il in. n
ter. Mrs. Asia Kicker.
Bafrows Post. q. A Il. will hold It,
next me,tlb. AZ East S1nner, on the sec
ond Saturday In Oct. ~ ? o'clock = NJ.
Several candidates arc expected TO join Al
that time.
Prof L. VI Robinson aud wife h,yc re-
tarnei TO Philadelphia. where Me-. Robin
son IL engaged A. a private tutor.
I. II. Bisbce has lot OF corn aud feed
for sale a, the grlsi mill. lie proposes 10
supply farmers with various kinds OF feed
for stock.
oal,s heavy frOs, on low land snur'
day morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-20
FAST WATERFORD.

Mrs. L.urinds, wife Of Stephen Lovejoy.
passed away the 18Th. At the age OF 81
years. Her children, Fred Lovsjoy and
wife, OF Boston, Mrs. Mandans Miller. OF
walthsrn, Mass, Mrs. Blsns Foster. OF
Oxfort, and Mrs. william Blake. of south
Paris, were with her ~ her dsalh For
several year. Me-. aud Mrs Lovejoy, hs'e
been kindly care,i for by grandson. Go
A. Miller aud wife. She Was one OF eleven
children several OF whom are now living.
Her father, John wilkins, resided on Ten
pie Hin, and We think that has always
been her home. Mr. and Mrs. l.. have
been Married IS years. Her pleasant FACE
will be gres,ly missed. The funeral Was
conducted By Rev. q. l. Skinner, or The
First Congregational church. OF which
she was . member ~ well a. her husband
Mrs. A. osgood Moves Is sick with lung
fever.
Mrs. Amssa viitum. OF wsterboro and
Mrs. Ella Foster, OF oxford, are visiting
their sister. Mrs. w. II. Keen.
Stella Williams, OF Boston, IL visiups
| her sister. Mrs. II. NJ. Skinner.
Cnas. Chase aud wife. OF Bridetop, Win
Mr.. C.'s sister aud husband, OF Wakenelo'
Mass were st w. II. Ksens the 9TH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-20
BRYANTs POND.

James l. Bowker has bought the II. G.
Dsvl. stand. Price 5000.
Mrs n. Y. Rowe died Suddenly Tuesday
night
The Dr. sawyer stand has been sold to
Frtd Stephens.
Pomons Grange met with frsnklln
Grange Sept lsth.
Rev. l. y. Posse gave bic farewell ser.
mon here Sept lOih. II has been great
pleasure Tor the people OF this eommuniiy
- listen 20 the sermons Of Mf. Pcsse. aud
they regret very much 10 have bin leave.
A. VI. whitman Post. No. C7. will hold
their annual camp IRE AZ BDsnvs Pond.
on Thursday. Sept. s2ni. AZ 10 o'clock.
N. &. Davis aud Judge Wilson. OF Paris,
viii be present and talk n the boys All
soldiers are especially inyliei. whether
members OF the q. A. X. or not. The Post
will furnish r,,ions OF baked beans. hard
tack, aud corcc free 90 all. All citizens
are Also corii,lly iuvi,ed. and any coniri'
buttons Of railons on their part Will be
thankfully received.
Mrs. ". y. Rowe. 81 this town, fell down
the cellar stairs stirling her head on the
wall. which caused her death In shDfi
time IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-20
RHIHHI..

A. this writing Saturday mornlne) ,he
vlll.Tc IL "a q stat. of sxcitsmen, over The
ls.s. of child of Mr Frank Rich, VIII
llv.s about : MILES from the village, Ia,
child IL two and QUE half years old, aud
was missed by his mother sbou, III n
Friday. Search was made durins The ar
iernoon by the mother and nelghbors, ant
during the night any or sixty Joined In the
search. Saturday morning a large delegs.
ton here len the village 20 continue ta'
search.
Wolf & Resssing faishej packing corr
a, their factory In bethel Friday. They
have pu, pp about 100000 cans OF corn
aud succotash.
The schools In Bethel commenced Mon
day, the i2ih Inst. Ar. Charles vsleniine
has charge OF the village schools, assisted
by Misses Mary wingste and Mary Chap
man. About 90 scholars are In attendance
a. Oonld's Academy.
Hosea Ripley. an esteemed citizen oil
Bethel, dropped dead Sunisy. III ws
flne musician
Dr.. TuelI. our dentist. will Oe absent
from Sept. 2ist IN The ist OF October on
his vacation Ofilcc closed. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-20
Upton.

Tits people had the privilege OF listening
% Rev. David Garland Sunday morning
Aftsr the Sabbath school Daniel and Es
tells Haywood united with the church.
Monday svenlng the presiding elder viii
Elders Mciniire. OF brunswick, William,
OF Mason. and Davis. OF Newry. had an In
terestlng meeting 40 the church.
Carrie Abbott IL teaching In Grano1.
Mrs. willard Ball. OF Vermont, Il visit
Ing II A. X frosts.
George Graham. formerly 81 Lewiston,
was In town Tuesday. lie Il now book
keeper In a large wholesale house In Mia
neApOlls
Fred Goodwin Is clerk for 4 c. Rose,
Bethel
Mrs. Mary Haywood Is very lick with
bilious fever
Phllbrook and Stssrns starteis drive OF
cattle from here Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-20
DIXRIELD.

They are putting In the foundation for
The boiler a. the spool mill.
STR Merrill arrived Wednesday.
"Ssm" White has bough, the Stock.
bridge stand.
Toe corn factory al Dlxneli has proved
great success. The canning business
commenced Aug. 9Ji; has been running
now, tSep; iGih) 20 days. patilng up daily
between twcniy.nine sui thirty thousand
cans, ant the prospect Il that u will last
two weeks longer They are employing
abou, one hnndfei hands. These, with
The constant driving OF on teams and
horse team. through our streets, loaded
With ears Of beAuilf1l corn, rnskss Dlxneli
q lively place ihls fall. The amount OF
corn has Car exceeded snybodys expects
ilon.. Tac compiny hal . very large
amount of cans made during the sumner
aud packed lie The fair ground hsll on the
fair grounis, many more than they expect.
"a 20 be able - iill. Hut they have oiled
them al ~, aud 20, three car losds from
Portland. all they could get there. and to-
day (frliay) they have pat crew AZ work
with al possible speed, making more cans
I hear that several OF our farmers have re'
csived for their corn fsom my 10 sixty
I'VE dollN- PCT acre
Tas spoil f,ctofy 1. ncarly completed
and will, II 4. said, be In fall operation In
abou, two weeks. Mr. Merrill. the over.
seer ofihe mill with his family ani several
skilled workmen from the factory from
Searspori arrived here last night.
Several OF our haest residences on the
west side OF Weld street have changei
hands, Ani will all have new occupants
within q week OF two. A l.. Marsh takes
the new brick house recently occupied by
Frank stanley and G.. Ripley and Ezra
Staples the fiae house baili last year by
WIN. y. Puinsm, George \. llolm,n the
Dr. wing or Pniloon stand Mr Merrill
The T. q Harlow stand; and samuel
Whit the I.saehar Slock1Fiige stand
These ase bsaa,lial residences al Ia line
on the west side Of Weld stree. have been
sold aud changed owaefs n well 80 &C.
cupluts The present season.
IL I. reported on the street tO-iay. (Fh.
day, (ani suppose 10 IN be correeil thit
George \. Iiolm,n has b)nghi OF w. y.
Chase the Old Chase store 90 long oecnplei
~ the lais Charles I Chase aud recently
~ W. y. Cease & Co. aud the l,ni *.
tending down % the river. sooai two ACRES
with the store and stable stsrdl1g upon
II, aud tha, be will immeiis,sly al said
store with new stock OF goods and 60
Into trade there. IL II also reported that
said W. \. Case talks OF going 10 Kansas
City - see how he likes the western coan'
try. iR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-09-20
FRYEBURU.


Mr.. and Mrs. y. z. IIsviland. OF Water.
vile, have been visiting Mrs Wellington
the past week.
There WAS quite sn excursion OF board
ers from Miss Pages on Saturday.
Miss Helen Chapmau. OF brunswick,
came on Monday for her usual fail scJ oarn
here.
SIR. and Mrs. Richardson aud Mrs
whiting len FOR Denver on Monday. The
school Is In charge OF Mr. l. A. f)or, Of
Sebsgo, and Mrs. Kate Stope Cook, OF
Prcepor.. Mrs. Cook. OF Britgior. has
the care OF Mr.. RS house and children.
DIR. Edward Ballard. Of River Fails,
Wisconsin, has been az his father's, Mt.
George Ballard, In West fyeburg.
The college boys left for Brunswick o,
Monday, except Y. Allard, who enters as
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. W. Fife LEI, on weines.
day for Asbury Park. ". j.. TO attend th1i
fortle,h anniversary OF the msrrlsgs OF
Mrs. rs brother. who resides there.
Lewis n. Walker, y. A. 81. who has
been at Lake Auburn as clerk for Mr. Gee,
Is In town and will soon return TO his home
In Boston 10 enter Harvard Medical School
Ia October.
Mrs. ]. q. Gerry and baby accompanied
Miss Colby to her home In Lewiston on
Wednesday.
Rev. J. T. ReA. former pastor OF the
Congl church In Bridgton, now OF Cotult,
Mass has been taking his yacsilon here
and Ia Conway.
The village schools began last week.
Teachers-Mlss NJ. y. Towle. No. !; Miss
Eva ID. Walker, No. =.
sadie Walker, youngest daughter OF
Carlton n. Walker, has been very danger
ously sick for week, but her symptoms
seem more favorable a. the last account
Miss Matte Il. Randall, teacher In the
Girls Industrial School at Hslloweli. IL
spending part OF her vacation here.
Mrs. Gen. Shepley was 10 take possession
OF "IIlghlsnd Park" this week. DR.. baz-
zell's family have len
w. n. Ward has leased his house n Co.
Gibson and SIR. Sewm,n, who 10 soon 10
return from abroad. Work IL going or a.
their house upon the Patty stieknsy
place"
Mrs. John Lynch. OF Washington, hiss
been visiting ffIenis here.
The Congf eircls met AZ A. II. Evaas''
at Mount Tom. on Thursd-y.
Misses Anna Dirrows and Alice Morgan
leave town on Saturday. the former 10 re-
turn % her post a. teacher 81 cooking In
the Industrial School, No. Bennett Street,
Boston, the latter going ss iindsrearten
,e,chsr 10 the Hamilton School, pbilaiel'
phls-
Mt,. 81 L Rogers 10 vi,I,ias 10 Brass'
Sicfss
Mrs. NJ A. Oszood. OF q Hhim, N. ",
ieft Miss A. @. 0sgoods on Friday. for
short stay Ia Fortified before going to he'
home.